Zurich
Research areas at IBM Research - Zurich
- Computer Science
- Mathematical and Computational Sciences
- Science and Technology
- Storage Technologies
- Systems
IBM has maintained a research laboratory in Switzerland since 1956, located on a leafy campus just outside of Zurich. As the largest European branch of IBM Research, the mission of the IBM Research - Zurich Lab, in addition to pursuing cutting-edge research for tomorrow's information technology, is to cultivate close relationships with academic and industrial partners, be one of the premier places to work for world-class researchers, to promote women in IT and science, and to help drive Europe's innovation agenda.
IBM Research - Zurich is widely known for having achieved two Nobel prizes for the invention of the scanning tunneling microscope in 1986 and the discovery of high-temperature superconductivity in 1987. In the 21st century, IBM Research - Zurich continues to pursue exploratory research with the new Binnig and Rohrer Nanotechnology Center, where scientists research novel nanoscale structures and devices to advance the energy efficiency of information technologies.
Meet the director
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Dr. Matthias Kaiserswerth
Director and Vice President, IBM Research – Zurich
Connect with us
Contacts
Features
Binnig and Rohrer Nanotechnology Center
Projects
Find out which projects our researchers are currently engaged in.
Meet the researchers
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Abdel Labbi
Manager Information Analytics
@arlabbi
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Adela Almasi
PhD graduate student of energy management;
former Great Minds winner
Upcoming events and webcasts
Join us for our weekly webcasts or an upcoming event in the Zurich area.
Join the conversation
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